davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

dn 4 til Gent pr garb mere, men aaBcpel iGBer ri bMe' Sarer iaa biagt ion fn
g bapbe life trut at apcrtre TrtsWtc pG Groceries men gpr bet BOG, oa Der Del
iurr so bar pGreti o armtpsigt ir hos entdtc "@rorrS", at latte "fum bats 0
perpo igc at bragg GubeS SuuoT til fig paa ben Waabe. vi bar life 3b til iaaeoe
at frmbpuc ptc Ting til Gubpcr, Der tommer mo- berimeo iaa cr bet port Grtndp
bare Irierue Cs for Nle % al be @runoe nGpner pL bpcrnc9t Der for en- Dollar TAI
fsbes hos aa###, iaaat 3 ian R@e 4iemnte og iamHe#HsHe me 4HeHs 9tfFr
Granulated Sugar is Pounds for $1.O0.
&c binieere SIass neo til % Vo. for Sf.OO.
pcn Riicnerpn - YnnS for 1 Solar.
SuSora HoTncr, mcsct imnffc, 10 Ynno for $500.
4fsYunS Cans @afina Ypwocr (tngcn bcorc) Tor 400.
25 YmnS @rano @anf 500. Siib ior LOO.
25 Stpfcr 900 SGbe for $500.
t6 @prcs Sarsincs FOR 81 90.
@anuner rcn Suffcr Sirup for 81 90.
tO3sYuno SANDER pic Ycahcs for ST 90.
G6.Yuns Sander pic Ycadcs FOR ST 90.
93sEmne Sander tomatoes FOR 100.
92.Ymno SANDER Corn for $500.
t2 2sVuno Sander @iadbCrries for 100.
63sYuno 2anocr California Cages for 81 90.
63sYnnS Ganocr California Bears ipr 81 100.
10 2sVuno Sander Neo Gbtrrhe ipr 81 90.
7fsYunS Sander WafrcI for 81 30.
42sYuno Sander Madrei FOR 81 100.
62sYuno Sander Corn Scaf ior St.OO.
81 Ynno sine Gut Sobaf FOR ST 90.
epcar &cao Yius 5obaf 35 Gts. pr. Yuno.
SaminD Siour (Sn9cn fan frcmpiic Wa8cn) for 81 .O5.
Ten beonc Guatemala Save ) Ynno FOR $500.
Ten beone Rio &aTc 6 Ymno for s 100.
9crpm ri bapoe pmet mo at tbe &afe til mi, ia tunbe pi paa iueen gfaab
sne mere eb AZ % 81 Yuub im 9onapn. 8omJ mGnS Oct Spms parer, ipm e tub
til lnbnprS K. I. HAUGEN.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

For items of property see invoice and for
items of expenditures see list of receipted bills
and vouchers herewith presented.
Respectfully submitted,
JACOB JEWELL,
Chairman Of Poor House Committee.
Approved this 4th day of Jan, 1887.
G, o. MALTBY, Chairman.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

&l. | Gtterm
Soaroet Tom iammen, % STR. SeluetI ON.
itileoe fpl9enoe Sorilas: Gbas. 6. MeoOpr
GountD 8asierer for @inneibeif Gpuntr
bempnoiges berpeo til at beponere al De nj.
fentlise BAN betroeoe Eense inbtil $2.5OO
Sobn Scptts Banking q Exchange Office
/ ealmar, laurent nGpnte Spbn Scptt It'll
Ter hos Iubitoren iaaoan aautipn, iom Tor.
lat9es / Slap. 155 / De al Spipas 9ope. ium
17oe 9e9islatur %beitemmer. llnoerltpttet M
pebtaget. Mr. Scotts itillebe aaution onto,
ses. 9ernGit foreiloses pg unoerItotteSes
at Sr. email for en- 8potejprelie al s25
ltuloe title GonntDets Spse / ct 9(ar, oeri %.
iaa meota9et 5attisbniet, % lepere Dem NE.
oicin. Sette bar bet lapelte Suo, iom por
iuoleperet. County Nuoitpr bempnoiaes iii
fpartalpis at uolteoe @arrant paa 6attio.
fonoet for bette Selpb. @ebtaset. Get bels
Soaro ifal for bet fommeuoe gar imuuaere
iom Srp.9omite rneo Sad Sepen ION fur.
mani, % Muoitoren fit Mpnoisbeo til at uS.
iteoe @arrants paa Sro- Spnoet efter Itrepue
Srore fra 5prmanoeu.
Selluttet % %peota9et, at Seipen, Sboon
mater % Maltbp p9lses til at uo9ipre en-
Sattisbnss& omite, % Setueu, Sobniou %
Maltbp nonGpnes til Court SpuIe somite
for bette Nar, meo Semen ipm 5ormanO i
besse 8pmiteer. Ollie @arrants, ubIteote al
5prmanoen, ltal bcnpreres al Gpuntp guoi.
tor. Gmbeos &appprterne fra u. $. Neliun,
Glerf Of Courts, Gbas. 6. Weaoer, SO. Srea.
irrer % s. ", 9aubnep, gpuntp Muoitor,
blep slennem9aaebe, p9 antasne.
CLERKS REPORT,
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Win
sheik County:
Gentlemen:-Herewith Please find repor,
commencing June l, 1886, and ending Dec. 81,
lSSR
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
81. So, Abe San. 1887.
BRIDGE REPORT.

For the year 1856, submitted to the Board of
Supervisors at its January session, 1887.
Old Mission bridge, Washington new
combination bridge 100 feet span on
red cedar piling Sl405 25
Daley Ford Bridge, Fremont, Did Mis-
sion iron bridge removed, placed on
red cedar piling with 60 foot approach
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
goarb Of Snperpiiors
for @inmeibeif Gomntp.
Sanuar Sesiion, u. D., 1887.
Secorab, Manoaa 3bie San.

9ecorab, Manoag 3oie San.
Soaroet mpote, iom faliat oeb Sou, paa
G%purtbuiet, os Msoet aabneoes Of gountp
GiIoitpr.
3ilItebe bar 6. 8. Maltbp % iom npe
Weolemmer Sacob Seuel, Geo. Sobnion os
Better Sacubs, builte al guoitoren blep tasne
/ 90. 9erpaa orsaniierebe Soarbet fig peb
at p9lge 6. 8. Maltbp til Sormanb. Ser
bleo foreIaaet os unoeritgttet, at 5ioen for
llbbetalins Of Sfabeseritntrins peo s. 6.
5rooinburs 8oao No. 100 forl9n9es til
Soaroets Nisoe / 9lpril 1887. Sorilaset
pebtoses.
Otter 5oriIas paalasbes bet Gountps8ass
ierereu at tilbasebetale 1929 ipm Stat paa
Lot 2 o9 3, Block 3, Otis & Stevens Add
ton al 9ecorab, foroi oenne Stat bar uobes
talt oeo en- Misforitaaelie. 5plsenbe gm=
beomGnos itileoe aautioner antoses:
N. III, Nelson, Clerk of Courts
John b Kaye County Atty
DR. r. Small. Coroner.
YIN Webster, Justice, Fremnnt-
VIM Shurtleff, Constable, Fremont
Z. B. Landon, Justice, Burr Oak.
= Thos Graham,
NJ J Erwin, Constable,
ID. ID. Osgood, Justice, Hesper
w w. Bandle,
j. S. Folkedahl, Justice, Highland.
Lewis II Larson, Constable, Highland.
Gulik Kittleson, Constable, Highland
c. Fuller, Justice, Orleans.
n S Rowlee, Constable, Orleans
Moritz Lang, Justice, Bluffton.
p. r Baker
G r Emery, Constable, Bluffton.
L l. I~verson, Justice, Canoe
Edwin Hover, Justice, Pleasant
Wilson Daubney, Justice, Pleasant
e. Allen Lincoln
VIM III Klemme
Robt G Bechel, Constable
p NJ Buckland
w r Toye, Justice, DEBORAH
John Hargreaves, Constable, DEBORAH
A Seavy
X Graves, Justice, Glenwood
j ID Halves, { Unstable, Glenwood
H & Thune
John o Linde, Justice, Sumner
j w Swehla Calmar
j G johnson
Geo Miller, Constable
Geo Anderson. Justice, Frankville
J A Crescy
Geo Bovenizer, Constable
Jas H Hoey, Justice, Jackson
Peter Kelly, Constable, Jackson
Geo Huber, Justice. Washington
A + Gaartner Justice
James Malloy y Military
Twp Clerk. Military
p Huber Twp Clerk Washington
Jas H Hoey Jackson
DrFW Daubney, Twp Clerk, Frankville
Lomen, Twp Clerk, Springfield
Jacob Meyer y Calmas
John J Jerak Sumner
A l. Haab enson Twp Clerk Madison
L o Wemark Twp Clerk Lincoln
Jonas Amundson, Twp Clerk. Pleasant
j Headington Twp Cl Canoe
c Fuller Twp CT. Orleans
j E Davidson Twp Cl, Highland
II P Nelson Hesper
r Barnes | Fremont
s. 8. &ittilsbp's Suls til Deputy Clerk
of Courts blep al Soaroet itabfGitet. &eiten
af gitermiooasen anuenbtes til at bsre Nm.
ipsninser, os Ell Del minore Eager bebano,
leoes. Wgoet bRpet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

s. 8. &ittilsbp's Yuls til Deputy Clerk
of Courts blep al Soaroet itabf9itet. &elten
af gitermiboasen anuenbtes til at bsre Nrs
issninser, ps en- Bel minore Eager bebanos
lebes. Mpoet bRpet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

Allen bridges, Bloomfield, driving piling
for two bridges oo w
Caulkins bridge, Springfield, new combi-
nation lI w
l.. Brown bridge, Orleans, repairs ....... SO IS
Knudt johnson bridge, Madison. new
combination on red cedar piliRg, "a foot
snau lo5 w
Erik Wick bridge, Madison, new combi-
nation on red cedar piling, 4S foot span l64 W
Lower Plymouth Rock bridge, mt 90
repairs lu4 90
ton red cedar piline, 30 foot span. 1877 so
Phister bridge, DEBORAH, repairs........ b 10
Lambert bridge, Bloomfield, new comb.
nation on cedar piling ............ Us W
Rampky bridge, Military, new combina-
ton, red cedar pillng...... ........,. 100 W
John Drop bridge, Military, new combi-
nation, red cedar piling ............. 1873 90
Letchford bridge, Frankville, new COM
bination, oak piling. l33 w
Green & Allen bridge, Bloomfield, new
combination, red cedar piling ......... 1873 o.
Water 81. Bridge. DEBORAH. REPAIRS. A 90
Henry Perry bridge, Hesper; repairs. as w y
Joseph Hawks bridge, Hesper, new
wooden structure ............... ~ W
Rnckwbeat bridge. jackson. REPAIRS. s 80
Heuber Sumner, =. ~ 70
Butt Lincoln, e. 25 90
etc 37s 40
Reyeland bridge, Military, repairs...... A 10
Farnsworth bridge, Orleans, repairs: IA Sc
Bridge Committee per diem and milage for
the year 1886 and keeping bridge book, ETC.,
S31l so.
For items OF expenditures see files Of receipted
bills herewith presented.
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. BROWNELL.
JACOB JEWELL,
c. o. MALTBY,
GEO. JOHNSON,
Bridge Committee.
Approved this 4th day of Jan, 1887.
{. o. MALTBY, Chairman.
POOR HOUSE REPORT.
1856.
Met at Poor House, Dec. Goth, 1886. Annual
invoice taken of all property pertaining thereto,
settled with steward and issued the necessary
warrant orders for all claims that were present
ed.
No. enrolled during the year, males......... 80
females ........ 10
Iotal....' ~
Paupers at present in Poor House, males %,
females 10, total 80
NO. Insane. II
No. Deaths. w
Total warrants issued. ,S406S IS
Permanent fixtures including purchase
of land for poor farm and steam heater
in poor house, not chargeable to per
capita expenses. 2104 70
Supplies OF all kinds. .................. 406S 90
PHYSICIANS bill and medicine. ...... SO 90
Stewards salary 1000 90
Poor House directors per diem and mile
age...... 80 ~
Amt products sold and applied to ex.
perdltures ...... III 80
Cost per capita per week of paupers.... / 90
For items of property see invoice and for
items of expenditures see list of receipted bills
and vouchers herewith presented.
Respectfully submitted,
JACOB JEWELL,
Chairman Of Poor House Committee.
Approved this 4th day of Jan, 1887.
c. c. MALTBY, Chairman.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

WtliifalIfe Snitrumenter % Mtpbler Com
life peb Sop er unotasnel ubre, Sglptpi,
@ep9rer, Yiitoler, 8ornparer & @ranarp
eler Crib, ooerlig9et fra tioli9ere Slar, flag
teoe Spin for Marfeoet, @jpbmanosparer al
ale Slass, Yenge ps SGroipapirer, glftier i
aorpprationer, 5r9lfemaltiner, Mowers,
&eapers, Saamaitiner, Sier os al anben 81
enoom ltal tareres paa ianme Maaoe lom
lepenoe areaturer % anoet Slass gienoom.
NIB. Sunoe belGsses meo en- Stlt al so
Gents, 5isper $1,00 iiplse Sap. 20 at Cope
peotasne / Den 2Ooe 9esislatur.
5arm Reoifaber, iom ifaI y
itattelGgges.
Sor at TONNE paa bet Gere meb, Bpao Der
menes meo "5armreoIfaber", os bopr meset
al iaaoanne Ting ital belasses meo Stat,
b~enlebes SpmGrtiombeoen paa iplsenoe llos
talelie al 9iitricts glttornep, boiltet fan tjene
iom 9eoetraao for / iaa Senieenoe.
Gil Yoaro Of Superpiiors for @inneibeit
Gountp!
WttUt StIItt.
Sfplse Seitemmelier / Subdivision 6 /
Section go. 1877 al 2o%pbpgen er bet Msiess
iorens Eli9t life at lfatteles9e Sarmrebifa-
Der, iaafremt gieren beraf oermeb FOREIGNER
lit 2~iusopbolo, % Y9roien lite operitiser
$500. 'Spao Der operitiser bette Yelgb ltal
belGsses meb Sfat. gnoen Slass gienopm
fommer life IND unoer benne YeItemmelie, %
eies Maltinerne af gn, Der lite ielp oriper
paa at farme, oa ital De itattel9sses.
Gurus @eainston.
NIB. Isiesioren ital iprelasse pebiom-
menbe Stattepoer 9iitrict gttornep iplsenoe
os-6ormular eller Sefr9ftelie:
"SuGrger (eler foriitrer) De, at Be bar
opsipet %inloitanoist al ben ltatbare gienoom,
Sc bar, % iom 2open belasser meb Stat,
os bar Sc opsipet bette eiter beoite Stipn %
Sioenoe, i%aaianot bialpe Gem @uo."i
s Silf9loe al, at Nosen unbHaar fig for
at ailGsse en- iaaoan % eler BefrGitelie, ba
Ifal Nslesioren notere bette neo | ben Hubrif
Der iinoes li9eoperfur Yeofommenoes Napn,
mGrfet remarks. Sfuloe bet lenere piie iia,
at en- iaaoan Stattepber bar unolaot at pp.
9ipe al lin lfatteplistise gienbom, ba Ital
benne belaites meo en- oobbelt iaa flor Stat
iom nnoer alminbeli9e 5orbploe. llnblaoer
Ell Mslesior no9en al bisie fine Yli9ter, ba
Ital han fanne ilagses en- Wtrltt paa life
minore END SEQ, os life oper $500. ZEE Code,
Sections s24 ug s2D.
SCR. S6oomafer ~foreilos til sntaselie fpls
9ense Heiolution:
Otter bette Boards Sprmenins er Der Der
/ Gonntpet mango Nsiesiorer, Der life belt
% boloent tjenoer fine Ylister iom iaabanne
% life De / 5orbinoelie permeo itaaenoe Qups
beitemmelier, p9, oa bet er / enbper b9berlia
Sfattepoers Snteresie, at 9isninsen bliper
e%nsartet, % at gienoom tareres eiter iamme
WaaleItof, amer ri bet for pnifelist, ON Der
bolotes ct Wpoe at ale Nsiesicrer / Conn.
tpet, laa be funoe fpmme til at iamIte mrne
ON en- alminbelis ensartet Sfattelianina.
Serfpr bore Oct beiluttet, at gpuntp gluoitu-
rem tilpIer ct iaaoaut Mpbe, % at ale 4ss
'es'ors opIorores til = mpoe frem for Der %
oa at trGfe en- fGnes SperensfomIt ON, buor=
leoes os eiter bpilfe Sesler Sfatterne ltal no.
lisnes.
6orllaset unoeritptteoes os peotuees en-
'temmt9t. Iojunrueret til ST. l..
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
a
s.. s. @amgen.

vi CT IN frrbi9c meO Spsipr for bet 8nmhe Gar % timber, al
SmiGtnin9en operie9 al 6crpentntng, % 5ortlenefen nte9et til
irebSiilcuoc Gna iamme 5io, ion ri tafter Tublitum berfor, oil
pi minbe ON, at pi oerpco CT inaub til cuonu at neoiGtte Yriierne,
oa ~llo8titcrue lille tiger 5prbplo til OmiGtnin8en. Saaoanne
Sarcr. Der pan @rano al 6aoaar op. lille tunne uno8aa at itt9e
%Groi bar hi lan8erc 5io ip9t at pptjpbe p9 bar berfor en- itprre
&arcbebolouire emo n~lmuoets paa ocnne Garstto. vi pl soog,
iaaIGuge oct parer, iGlge unoer ben ptrteh9e &Grot o9 enooa BABE
en- paSieuoc 6uroel for pprt grbeioe. vi pl u9une: lloparer, nf
ale Slags, lGl9cr ri iaa bili9t III, iut DC piloe fote fra 6abritfen.
Ipr Scbulbuiu9 al rlotioletpier er neget fort % %irenbpoes iGroes
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
HaFG! Lines.

A great many readers of the Pros pector will remember Captain John McCafferty, who at one time was a prominent figure in mining and political circles in Arizona. Leav- ing this Territory he became iden- tifed with the Irish movement,
 and was at one time accused of be- ing the notorious No. 1 who di- rected the movement of the In vicibles, and by whose directions the Phenix Park assassinations took place. No proof was ever had, however, to sustain the charge, and the Captain, whose real busi- ness in Europe was the placing of so,ue American mines, returned to the United States. During the last Presidential campaign he took q very active and prominent part in 1t as a Cleveland man and was rewarded by an appointment as
 Collector uf Customs at Sltka,
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
\ Chicago Eie.

A Dakotan and Texan stock man who met in Chicago were dis putting about the greatness of their respective districts, and among other things traded marvellous. stories about the work of the wind in each locality. "How fast does a Texas norther blow?" asked the. Dakotan at last.
 'How fast? We'll, the only thing that will measure it is lightning. When a Texas norther is coming they telegraph ahead, so that peo- pie can get under ground, but when it gets under good headway it will just about run neck and neck race with the telegram. How lasts a Dakota blizzard?"
 70, you can't measure blizzard. There's nothing like 1t. I've seen blizzard shin a telegraph message right off the wires and carry it on ahead. 1 never saw but one the speed of which could be.measured. There seemed to be something the matter with that one. It went rather slow, only bout a million miles a second, and we couldn't tell what was the matter with it until It went by, when we found 1t was dragging one of those internal Texas northers along behind"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22

James Davidson has been slow to go into the improved stock bus mess, but finally he got started, and at the first crack astonished the natives. Mir. Davidson owns common everyday COW, meek and mild hammered, with only one tail, yet she has acted in a manner calculated to destroy all conf dence in her long-established character for virtue and upright conduct as an all-wool and yard wide family COW. After pro tracted and unwarranted absence from her home, she returned the other day with two young wably- legged shorthorn calves, born her legitimate offspring, having equal claims upon the lacteal duct; and while one would solaces himself on one side of the COW the other would draw sustenance from the other side in bllssful ignorance of the great wrong each had done to the established rules of COW society and a long line of precedents.- Sarcoxie VindIcator.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
IoOSening Nuts.


 Where there Is vibration or vio- lent motion Of the wood against which 1t rests, a nut may annoy by becoming loose. Flattening the end of the bolt, or obliterating the thread with the hammer, will stop this, and may be done in case it may never be desired to remove the nut; but otherwise a different plan must be adopted. Putting soft leather washer under the nut will often answer, for it will re- duce the motion imparted to the nut, and increase the friction. Or the thread on the bolt may be filled with paint and the nut secured at once, the article not being used until the paint has hardened. As a measure of safety, leather washers may be put under all nuts that rest against a piece of wood vibra- ted or violently moved, especially If the wood is hard and the surface smooth.
 Very frequently the difficulty encountered by the farmer is to loosen a nut when its removal is desired. The trouble arises from rust forming between the nut and bolt; and this may be avoided by oil1ng the bolt before the nut is put on. Lard, tallow or castor oil will answer, the last being the best. The nuts on blows should never be put on until the thread of the bolt is oiled for the only thing to keep the bolt from turning when the nut is being taken off, is the small ''nose" that fits into a notch in the surface in the share 1
 or mold-board, and considerable force will break off this nose. When the nose is gone, the bolt cannot be removed without de- stroying it. Often a refractory nut can be loosened by heating a poker redh and placing its tip against the end of the bolt; this will heat the bolt, causing it to ex- pand, and when it cools and con tracts the tenacity of the nut will be overcome. But prevention is better than remedy-American Agriculturist.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22

Alaska. After reaching his post of duty it appears that McCaferty got into difficulty with some of the Federal officials there, who immediately set about effecting his removal. The controversy grew so bitter as to finally lead to a duel between McCatferty and the editor of leading journal there, and a personal encounter between the Captain and the Gov ernor of the Territory, who had been to Washington endeavoring to effect AIcCafferty's removal. The result of the last trouble was McCafferty's arrest, or some crim- inal charge, which has recently been supplemented by his enemies perferring a charge of lunacy against him, assigning as a reason therefor, that his troubles and lossesin Europe, followed by those in Alaska, have unsettled his mind. -Prospector.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
The ProspectGrs.

All over the mineral West an army is in motion. Not an organ {zed army governed by tactics, and marching with military precision toward given point, but an irreg ular mass of humanity independ- ent of any order, travelling in diff ferent directions as fancy guides them. From Old Mexico's sunny, vine -wreathed cline to the glacier bound coast of Alaska, and far up the wonderful rivers of the Arctic slope, this army Is moving. On the hot burning sands of Arizona's deserts, amid the suow-capped mountains of Colorado and Ne vada, over the fertile fields of Mon tana and around the peaks of Ida ho, these struggling, hardy pio- neers of the coming civilization are going forth. penetrating the un broken wilderness, examining the innumerable mountains and gulches, searching for the precious metals. We allude to that class of restless and adventurous beings called prospectors "a class that has done more to develop the re- sources of the West than the Gov ernment itself, or any expensive band of explorers ever sent out by it. Since that eventful day in 1S4S when Marshall picked up the nugget in the tailrace of Suffers mill1n California until the present, prospecting has been an allITing occupation to many hundreds. Some join the ranks in hopes of sudden accessions to richness, many for the love of the wild, free, nomadic life such an occupation allows; some through failure in business at their old homes, others through unrequited affections. To recover their lost fortunes in the former instances, and to forget in the latter, causes many to try their luck on fortunes wheel. hoping that the blind old dame who ma nipulates it may give it turn in their favor. At times fortune smiles on a grizzled prospector. In the language of the fraternity, duck turns his way" and he sud denly acquires great wealth. These freaks of fortune in the few in stances stimulate others to greater exertion, and encourage in them hopes of reaching the goal of their ambitions. The people who come into a mining country after it is we'll settled, travelling over well graded roads in easy conveyances, little appreciate the trials and dangers the prospectors endured while pointing out the way to hid den wealth.
 
 Too much credit cannot be given the hardy prospector who turns his back on civilization, takes his life ill his hands, and risks every thing for the purpose of unearth ing the treasures that lie hidden far down in the bowels of the earth Of course, hls motive may in a measure be selfish, but he cannot or does not desire to prevent the coming millions from enjoying what his nerve and industry has brought to light.
 Treat kindly the poor old pros pector, for 10 him the people oi the West in large measure owe their prosperity, and all should hold him in everlasting regard Occur d'Alene Record.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
Cattle in Arizona and Their Value.

The Prescott Courier has pro- cured the following figures from one of Arizona's largest and best posted cattle raisers, who believed, as we did and do, that numbers of cattle in several of the counties are underestimated. Here are the | figures:
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Ciovernor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. E. Foster. Prescott Suncrintendent of Public Instruction-C. NJ. Strauss. Tucson.
 Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration - C. H. King. Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J. II. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; w. W. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. II. Barnes, Associate Justice, Tucson.
 U. $. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. S. Marshal-W. K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General-J. HiSe. Tucson. U. $. Internal Revenue COlleetOr-J. ]. Devine, TucsOu-
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, .Iudge of First Judicial Dis;rict-wm. II. Judge of Second Judicial District-W. W. Porter, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-J. II. Wright, Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
AGENTS
ADVERTISING RATES
Cuf;on ssostohice.

Regular hours from 7:30 q. m. to I::'0 ?. m. Registration from 9:39 n. m. to D. Ts. Nenay Order hours, 9:S0 a. m. to D. m: Sundays, office open from II .. m: to F m. Mail departs for Soiomorvill9 Tuesdays, Saturlays. Mail closes 9:ol Y. m.
 Mail for NOrenci closes at b;sO d. M. .,, | No foreic, or nsutilatel money will be received for stamps, box Ier.t or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must sresent an order for delivery.
 A. C. REARDoN, r. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22

The luster of morocco may be restored by vanishing 1t with the white of an egg Apply with a sponge.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
Values
Totals. :. 3S3,7 4, ,7OS,692.OO
Congress has enacted that every

Congress has enacted that every marriage ceremony in any of the Territories shall be certified by certificate setting forth the fact and nature of such ceremony; the full names of the parties, as we'll as the full name and title of the person officiating, and also the witnesses. This certificate shall then be filed in the Probate court, or in the absence of such in any court having probate jurisdiction, where it shall be immediately re- corded and shall be at all times subject to inspection as other pub- lie records. The wlllful violation of this act is made misdemeanor, punished by a fine of not more than S1,000, or Imprisonment not longer than two years, or both.